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' 'J * a." i'• • ' " ' • ;..<<&• : J Section Two --- Pag* Two THE McHENBY PLAmDEALEB Thursday# April 14/198® RINGWOOD News OEU>RESBRENNAN / 858-9045 DAHBELL EVERETT WINNER IN SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION On Saturday, April 9, an election for a member of the Ringwood school board of directors was held. Incumbent, Clayton Bruce, and Darrell Everett were nominated at the caucus. The election results were, 31 votes for Mr. Everett and 23 for Mr. Brucc with one spoiled ballot. Total number of voters were 55. Mr. Everett along with Paul Wialkington and Vine Tony an make up the Ringwood board. Darrell and his wife, Jeanette, reside with their two young children on Ringwood road in the former B. T. Butler home which they purchased a couple years ago. Congratulations! New Granddaughter For Hogans f Mr. and Mrs. John Hogan became grandparents once again when a 6 lb. girl was born to Pat and Tom Parsley of Woodstock. The little girl, who will answer to the name of Laurie, was born on Good Friday, April 8, at Sherman hospital. This is their first child. Congratulations to the Parsleys and Hogans! Easter Baskets Passed Out I would like to commend the Ringwood school children on their wonderful gesture of making and presenting some of our local people with Easter baskets. I understand the seventh and eighth grades did the actual work. They brought a lot of joy and pleasure to the people you presented them to. Keep up the good work. It should be a wonderful feeling to all of you knowing that you made Easter just a little brighter and happier for some. We're proud of you. Methodist Church news Church worship services are held every Sunday at 10 a.m. with Church school folllowing, at 11 a.m. in the church basement. On Thursday, April 14, the Junior choir will practice at the church at 4 p.m. On Friday, April 15, there will be a meeting at 7:30 p.m. of the pastorial relations committee. On Monday, April 18, Seminar, "The Christian Faith meets up with The Civil Rights Movement" by Rev. John Porter (Methodist) leader in the Negro Ghetto of Chicago. Rev. Porter has just recently become prominent in the area of civil rights. April 19. Vacation church school workshop at Elgin Ep- YOU WOULDN'T TAKE A WALK IN YOUR SHORTS YOU SHOULDN'T Buy furniture, Carpet, Draperies or Bedding without first seeing the large selection of Fine Quality Home Furnishings at J U S T E N F U R N I T U R E 1265 N. Green 885-6560 worth Methodist church.' 9 a.m. until 3:15 p.m. This is for teachers for the Bible School, so anyone interested in helping with this program should please contact Rev. Anderson at 3-6956. Attend Wedding at Carliondale Donald Harrison, son of the Clarence Harrisons, took Miss Judy Walker for his bride on Saturday, April 9. The nuptial service was held at the First Methodist church at 7 p.m. with the reception immediately following at Engle's in Carbondale, with twenty-two guests attending. Those from here attending were, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harrison, David and Krystal; Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Dowell and son, Billy; and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Harrison. Mrs. Flora Thompson and daughter, Mary Ellon, of. Greenwood also attended. The newly weds will make their home at Carbondale, since both are attending the University of Southern Illinois. Home on Leave Pvt. Donald Klapperich spent Saturday and Sunday with his family, the John Klapperichs. He is stationed in Virginia and flew back to the base on Sunday evening. Sr. Hi M.Y.F. The Senior M. Y. F. will attend a week-end retreat at the Crystal Lake Methodist church, which will be' held on April 16, beginning at 5 p.m. and continue until April 17 at 4 p.m. The members will stay at homes in the Crystal Lake and McHenry areas. Reservations can still be obtained at the door on April 16. The theme for the week-end will be "Military Service and The Christian Way." The retreat was held on Wednesday to determine the fate of the merger between the Ringwood-Mt. Hope and McHenry M.Y.F's. The results are not known at the time this article was written, but they can be found out (at the time of this printing) from any member or our minister, Rev. Ronald L. Anderson. Candy Fossum, reporter. Jr. Hi M.Y.F. The Jr. Hi M.Y.F. went to the McHenry roller rink on April 2 for a skating party. We left the church at 1:30 p.m. and returned at 4 p.m. In the future we plan on many good m e e t i n g s i n c l u d i n g f i n g e r - painting (with a special instructor!), swimming party, and of course, our regular meetings. We do not have a' very big M.Y.F. group, but we sure are having a lot of fun, and are really learning about the religions of the different churches. Our next meeting is to be held at 3 p.m on April 17. Robin Fossum, reporter. Birthdays Happy birthday to Fred Wiedrich, Jr., who has his natal day on April 16. Also, happy anniversary to Clara and Jerry Tonyan on April 16. Happy birthday wishes to Peg Sharf and John Klapperich who share April 19. On April 20. it's best wishes to Henry Aissen and Harold Jei> son. Wishes to Clara Tonyan on April 22. ed Easter dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Aissen. Easter Sunday dinner guests in the Mr. and Mrs: John Skidmare home were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Skidmore and family of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. George Miller of Chicago. Afternoon and supiier guests were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ehlert of Richmond. Mrs.. Allen Ainger and son, David, of Hebron and Mrs. Ruby Shepard enjoyed Easter diinner at Dundee. Florence Smith and Jeanette Mackensjadt of Elgin were Easter dinner guests in the Marion and Alice Peet home. Mrs. I£ose Petrosky and Mrs. Nellie Hepburn were supper guests in the home of Mrs. Ruby Shepurd on Sunday. Mrs. Wafler Wilcox of Woodstock, Mrs. Walter Low, Pam, Ray and Tom took Linda Low back to school at the University of Dubuque on Monday. They also stopped and visited points of interest in Galena taking a tour of Grant's home. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reinwall and sons and Mrs. Anna Reinwall of McHenry were Easter dinner guests in. the L. E. Hawley home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kempfer, Jr., and family of Genoa, 111., called on Frank Kempfer, Sr., on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walt Wilcox arid Donna Low of Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Low and son, Bobby, of McHenry, Linda Low, home from studies at Dubuque and Mrs. Dave Miller were all Easter guests at "Lowsville" They also celebrated the April birthdays in the family. Mrs. Susan Low on April 11, Doris Low on April 9. Linda Low on April 14. Dave Miller on April 13. Dave missed all the hpliday festivities, as He is confined to McHenry hospital. Donna Low was hospitalized as the result of a car accident on April 2 and is now at home on Jefferson street in Woodstock. Mrs. Fred Bowman and Mrs. John Skidmore visited their mother, Mrs. John Ehlert, at Wilmot on Saturday. Mrs. French of Elgin spent Palm Sunday week-end in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Aissen. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Colby and Mrs. Earl Colby of Crystal Lake and Lillian Brown of Miami were afternoon callers in the home of Mrs. Ruby Shepard. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Howe of Crystal Lake were Friday afternoons alters in the home of Mr. anja Mrs. L. E. Hawley. Mr./ and Mrs. Terry Pliner of Green Bay called in the Bob Brennan home on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Malsch and family spent Easter weekend with his folks in Sun Prairie. Patty and Linda Brennan visited their great grandmother, Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Sr., on Easter Sunday morning. Once again it's time to bring the column to a close. See you next week? A full report of the anti-poverty program in Illinois will be presented by Thomas C. Jacksort, director of the Illinois Office of Economic Opportunity, at a meeting of the Citizens' Advisory Committee April 18. The Citizens' Advisory committee, which recommends directions and programs for Illinois anti-poverty efforts, is comprised of five representatives from each of four categ o r i e s : c o m m u n i t y l e a d e r s , business and industry, labor and the medical and legal professions. Company Food On A Budget^ At this time of year money seems to melt away. So, a jrieal that is extra good for family or guests .. easy on budget is welcomed. Serve Spanish Sauced_Meat, Green Bean Salad Lorenzo. Corn Bread and Pumpkin Pie for a cuimeXrip enjoy. Spanish Sauced Meat , X small green pepper Y* teaspoon each of rosemayy, 1 medium size onion - thymeandmarjoram 1 clove garlic 1 can (10y2 oz.) tomato ; ; 1 can (3 to 4 oz.) musliroomi _ puree cup olive, or salad oil 2 tablespoons flour & teaspoon salt 1 can (1 lb.) tomatoes cup pitted ripe olives 2 cans (12 oz. each) V* luncheon meat. % teaspoon cayenne . Cook coarsely chopped green pepper andonion,.minced.game and drained mushrooms (saving the liquid) in oil until lightly browned. Stir in flour and seasonings. Add mushroom liquid, tomato puree, tomatoes and olives; cook until thickened, Burring. Cut luncheon meat into thin slices, and each slice into half, fat of the meat in a baking dish and top with /zm of the saucp; repeat until all meat and sauce are used. Bake in. a moderate oven (350 degrees) about 30 minutes. Six generous servings. • Greet) Bean Salad Lorenzo Mir % cop bottled French dressing, 1 teaspoon Worcester* shire sauce, 1 tablespoon chili sauce and % cup chopped watercress or parsley. Pour over a 1-pound can of whole green beats • that have been drained. Chill for 1 or 2 hpura. Slice a onion and separate into rings and mix with the beans. lightly trith a quart of crisp salad greens torn into pieces, servings. small M Here 'N' There Around Town Ed Hawley of Tucson, Ariz., and Andrew Hawley of Fox River Grove called on Mr. and .Mrs. L. E. Hawley on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Paul' Walkington and Lee picked up Ida Mae Walkingtun at Madison. Ida Mae spent the Easter week-end with her family and returned to her nurses training in Madison after the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Aissen and family of Pistakee, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rowe and family. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rewchuk of Woodstock enjoy- DRIVING LESSONS Only $6.00 per hour LIMITED OFFER -- This special low price offer available to McHenry Area Residents only and only if you mention this Ad. Almost 15 years of Outstanding Service, Quality Instructions and Fair Dealings has made . . . Courtesy Driving Scteol the Largest State Licensed School in Northern Illinois. "FREE Home Pick-Up Service" For this Special Low Price Offer, do NOT use phone number in yellow pages . . . but Call Collect 362-2500 (Area Code 312) Certificates Given For Low Insurance Bates -- NERVOUS PEOPLE SPECIALISTS -- \ K's fresh-ground flavor you can't get in a can. Ftesh-gnsund flavor you do get in A&P's whole-bean Eight O'clock, Red Circle and Bokar Coffees, Ton sconce the coffee bean is ground, the Saw begins to fade... even when it's vacuum-packed. Tfcafr when we at A&P fc coffees we can find, we fcmg to you still in the bean. And we custom-grind them mctly right for your coffeemaker.^ light in yoor A&P. a little extra work,but we're happy to do it. That way we can be sure you'll enjoy the full, fresh taste of MPs Coffee Mffl Flavor. Are A&P Coffees a good reason for shopping A&P? They've one of many. COPYRIGHT® 1966.THE GREAT ATLANTIC t PACIFIC TEA 00. INC. AVi SUPER RIGHT--BEEF CHUCK MAST BLADE CUT--Outside fat over Vi inch is removed prior to packaging. AO* I Beved IN. CO* . O" I CHUCK ». * 39 AWs SUPER RIGHT wfofearimMr LEG OF IAMB SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS ROUW0 QONI 79* BIADE CUT lb. 79 ASF's Super Right--Skinless AMmI Franks 2 <*> s119 * 69< AlFs Super Right R!SSM or SJViQtCf® 49 Ground Chuck Cliiicl Sfi®l$ Fflnq? Frill Sffowers Miff l®iit ACP'o sora G3©I!W Liver Sausage Rib Lamb Clips *.*1°* Ufa Lamb Chops "wJT *. *12? AHgeel SESfeed Ikh Egg] & «•* NONEYSUCUf 214*. $2^9 lb. 89s Am SUPEQ RIGHT MADE CUT Cut-up 4to6-lb. size lb. vf I's Skinless Franks Cap'n John's Ocean Perch Fillets HtOZM pkg. 14b. pkg. 1 -pkg. 69* ' lb. FresSh Boneless Briskets Butters! ieef Steatks Airi SUPER RIGHT POINT CUT 79* Ranch Hand Brand --Froion Good Buys on Fine Groceries! AAP*s Own-Mild A Mellow EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE •V. REGULARLY $1.99 SAVE 14c W 3*'l r Regularly 2/29c-SAVE 4c ION A CW GRE1N IIANS 1514-oz. cans 25 V DUBSTS BM7ERNATIONAL-5 VARIETIES SNACK CRACKERS Flame KfelJ Cookies » 191 SqntcA SiSp Tapping For Dessert pkflmm FROSTS^© or CM! mm Prepare;:' Spaghtffi e Dwvifs Food io^tr • Yellow , e Marble pkg. Ann Pago A IStt-ox. In Tomato Sauco JL cons EtW 25 <77= REGULARLY $1.29 UWI SAVE 30c 2'2r39e J 6-oz. Reahflns lenm Me Apriratii ishbc -r 59* KteoTts Delight 46-oz. U ClcgwSarty 39c caa 09 ado ©ressiig 39* 6-oz. pkg. 2^ Baked For You By Jane Parker! r JANf PABKSB WHfllFro,,tt OAOE COT njnnreii* MIM. Reg. 25c SAVE 6c 20-oz. leaf 19 IPsgs Concord drape J@ll]/ 2 49e Ann Page Keislip EStS? Spar&k diSiffi IMmts ££ siihaiw r'suniit Butter 2'/t£ <j 3^1°° Nestle's mar Morsels 'i"* Miiaf for Baking 3 '»,T 35s ^ ^ Meats STAINED 2£T49e Peter Pan Peanut litter '£"• 45' Lipfon Tea Bags Beef Nwdle Pinner .15 VALUE ShEsbs ishines V0-5 Hair Shampoo [ V* Briflit} §@ii Hiindry §i@@<h PkraMiw Charcoal Beef Broth Froth, Crisp, Crackers 99* 15s M Strength p&0. 1-Eb. i&e. 'tr 791 £3* Inn AN Flavor* I* Cinnamon 12 in AA* 35c pkg. rr Jam I REG I t-in. Parfcor I 49* I tsso Reg. 0 b 39e Brisk A Satisfying X 69- College 16-oz. Inn can 39c 13s 55c l&n. Sandwich Creme 1°°™F '?£ 39s Supreme S/MDIK Cookies 'ST45C 20^ 89* 2 39s Fovld's Macaroni Spo^, 2££29e Lawry's Seasoned Salt IT 29* AI-POI£'®8 [Food ^ 2 55« Strongl@igl Dog Food 10s VefsiifFood 3 32* Fine Quality Frozen Foods Kitty Pan Utter Fresh Fruits & Vegetables I0£79« SIOKELrS FROZEN PIES .•cwacm ei» 2^ OQ1 Pies ^ mf tags 0r«ip l®5se Brand 3SS55' Subi IFfiiseij iifiGiers TiZZ? 45c littf's Frozen Psss **Hf 4 H 99* 85^3HE I ^ e ^ Cash-Saving Dairy Selections! CALIFORNIA mm C[H^i©ES BAG OIF 20 KMS1AEEV ^-WISCONSIN CALIFORNIA GROWN AH9 Ci3rJauL73 ©asserts St 2 £ 39* Pascal Celery 2 *•*•29' DariCteSiy 2PQGA® 2 loaf 69* ira Green CAage 2 29' Fresh Green Beau 29* Fanty Slicing Cucumbers 10* SSsmS Cheese ^ 59* Fresh Asparagus *•29" Green Onions mIO* VISIT OUR GARDEN CENTER 21" to 30" GOLDEN BERKMAN - $3.99 3' to 4' EXCELSA ARBORVITAE - $4.49 18" to 24" GLOBE ARBORVITAE - $3.99 3* to 4' BURKI JUNIPER $6.49 PERENNIALS Complete Variety 3/$1.00 6 CU. FT. PEET MOSS $3.99 SHEEP & COW COMPOST 50# - $1.89 GRASS SEED - 5# $1.99 ROSE BUSHES #1 - - - - 99 ROSE BUSHES JUMBO - $1.49 SPREADING YEWS - - - - 2/$10.00 SPREADING YEWS $2.49 4 SM. SPREADING YEWS $7.79 SPREADING PFITZER 18" to 24" - $3.99 SPREADING PFITZER 15" to 18" $2.49